anaheim-gazette 1915-10-28

EXHIBIT COMMITTEE MAKES FINE SHOWING BOARD OF TRADE HOLDS INTERESTING SESSION MONDAY NIGHT INDUCEMENT TO BE OFFERED LEGITIMATE MANUFACTORIES TO COME TO THIS CITY At the meeting of the Board of Trade on Monday evening it was the sense of the meeting that the organization in the future will eschew cash bonuses, which are usually asked for by promoters of prospective manufacturing concerns that seek to cast their lot within our midst. The day of the cash bonus is past. Any legitimate concern that can show that their enterprise is meritorious, the citizens of Anaheim will lend a helping hand in the way of securing a suitable site for the same. Manufacturing enterprises that are worthy will be encouraged. Anaheim offers an ideal locale to be donated to Mr. Gresswell for his labors in arranging and maintaining the exhibits at the recent county fair. It is not to be understood that this sum was placed as a monetary value of Mr. Gresswell's services, but it is more of a token of esteem for that gentleman's indefatigable efforts always cheerfully given the public in the way of helping to advertise Anaheim and its surroundings. A vote of thanks was also ordered given Mr. Gresswell. Frank Davis, in behalf of the Knights of Pythias lodge of this city extended an invitation to the Board of Trade to attend the picnic to be given by Silver Star Lodge of Los Angeles at Columbia Gardens in this city on November 14. The invitation was accepted with thanks. The regulation of jitney busses came up for discussion, several speakers claiming that the bunching up of the cars on the main street works a hardship upon the general public. No action was taken, in view of the fact that the city trustees are arranging for parking of the jitbusses on the lot at the corner of Center and Lemon streets. The apparent injury to the electric car lines caused by the advent of the jitbus was referred to, but no relief was offered. Some of the speakers believed the jitney companies should not under a heavy load. FREAK BACK DOWNTO AT POINT NON-PARTISAN MEETING WHELMINGLY TUESDAY'S ELECTION TAXATION AMENDMENT SOCIATED CILLA OFF THE BOARDS AND WOMEN CHOICE Gov. Johnson's nominations and the nine members to the constituency whelmingly defeated by the people of California election. The vote light throughout the streets are not all in blue cincts have been heard; that the measure defeat all along the lineceived from one-third of the state yesterday. ization in the future will eschew cash bonuses, which are usually asked for by promoters of prospective manufacturing concerns that seek to cast their lot within our midst. The day of the cash bonus is past. Any legitimate concern that can show that their enterprise is meritorious, the citizens of Anaheim will lend a helping hand in the way of securing a suitable site for the same. Manufacturing enterprises that are worthy will be encouraged. Anaheim offers an ideal location for that class of business. An unlimited quantity of natural gas is of easy access and plenty of water is available. Railway accommodations are of the best and promoters who represent bona fide companies are desired and will be given all possible encouragement to locate here. The patience of the citizens of this city has been taxed to the limit by these blue sky gentry who have pestered the board of trade in years past, and henceforth they will be shunned. None but legitimate concerns need apply. The exhibit committee, who had charge of the Anaheim exhibit at the recent county fair, held at Santa Ana, submitted the following report: To the Board of Trade, Anaheim, California. Gentlemen:— Herewith is report covering the Anaheim Board of Trade exhibit at the county fair at Santa Ana: As proof of the estimation in which this exhibit was held by expert opinion, it may be well to say that a representative of the state exhibit at Los Angeles asked for the exhibit, also a representative of the Orange county exhibit. These requests were refused on the grounds that the exhibit belonged exclusively to Anaheim. The committee wishes to thank the following residents of the Anaheim district for furnishing articles for the exhibit: Carroll Bros.—Nuts and beans. Mrs. J. Shaffer—Pumpkin and beans. Mrs. A. F. Fishering—Squash, egg plant and sweet potatoes. O. W. Fergus—Cotton and persimomns. J. S. Rockwell—Pumpkin. E. Bercot—Lemon tree, orange tree, pomegranate and vegetables. W. M. Criss—Quinces. J. W. Duckworth—Potatoes. Nine boxes oranges from the Anaheim Citrus Association, the highest priced oranges in the state. The apparent injury to the electric car lines caused by the advent of the jitbus was referred to, but no relief was offered. Some of the speakers believed the jitney companies should be put under a heavy bond. In some cities the large bond exacted from them has a tendency to drive the buses out of business. In the larger cities many electric car lines have been abondaned on account of the opposition started by the jitney, and it is claimed that property valuations along those thoroughfares has dropped in some cases to one-half. What the final outcome of this transportation question will be is problematical. The committee appointed to secure new quarters reported that rooms will be taken on the fourth floor of the Valencia hotel when completed, in conjunction with the Mother Colony Club. A rental of $15 per month will be paid. It was announced that the silver cup awarded Anaheim Concordia at the recent song festival held in Los Angeles, has been placed on exhibition in the exhibit room of the board of trade. It was reported that the subcontract had been let to erect the piling along the west bank of the Santa Ana river at the new Olive bridge. The secretary reported a balance of $114.87 in the treasury. The donation of $200 from the city of Anaheim is not as yet available, but will be soon. The sum will be used for advertising purposes only. The meeting was presided over by President F. C. Krause and Secretary J. W. Duckworth read the minutes of the last regular meeting which were approved. A fair attendance of citizens was present and much interest was taken in the deliberations of the meeting. MACHLEB'S NEW SIGN ATTRACTING ATTENTION Remains of a Colored Lady Hanging In His Show Window Frank Machleb has hung up a gruesome sign in his show window which is attracting the eyes of passers by and mentions to the constituent whelmingly defeated by the people of California election. The vote light throughout the session are not all in both cincts have been heard; cate that the measure defeat all along the list received from one-third of the state yesterday; jority of approximately 40% against the non-partisan governor's party-duties. In Anaheim no more cent of the vote was being 346: The major non-partisan proposition one precinct, the 8th proposition, the major being 4. The taxation was hit hard by the measures being 27 for and Reports from various Orange county show propositions by large tax amendment advocate muster a corporal's first precinct returns majority of more than against the non-partisan The following figure Anaheim voted: Precinct 1—Total votes yes 11, no 29; No. 2, No. 3, yes 3, no 37; No. 17; No. 5, yes 13, no 10; no 27; No. 7, yes 8, yes 9, no 29; No. 10, No. 11, yes 9, no 27. Precinct 2—Total votes yes 16, no 25; No. 2, No. 3, yes 5, no 36; No. 16; No. 5, yes 22, no 18; no 20; No. 7, yes 19, yes 16, no 22; No. 9, yes 10, yes 27, no 14; No. 11. Precinct 3—Total votes yes 12, no 22; No. 2, No. 3, yes 3, no 29; No. 4, No. 5, yes 13, no 19; No. 23; No. 7, yes 12, no 8, no 23; No. 9, yes 5, yes 18, no 18; No. 11. Precinct 4—Total votes yes 16, no 21; No. 2, No. 3, yes 3, no 34; No noi21; No. 5, yes 21; Yes 17, no 20; No. 7, Yes No.8, yes 13, no 23; No.31; No.10,Yes nyes11,nos22. Precinct 5—Total votes yes 21, no 31; No.2,yes MRS. A. F. Fishering—Squash, egg plant and sweet potatoes. O. W. Fergus—Cotton and persimomns. J. S. Rockwell—Pumpkin. E. Bercot—Lemon tree, orange tree, pomegranate and vegetables. W. M. Criss—Quinces. J. W. Duckworth—Potatoes. Nine boxes oranges from the Anaheim Citrus Association, the highest priced oranges in the state. 21 complete samples of sugar exhibit from the Anaheim Sugar Co., which took the gold medal in San Francisco. The Concordia cup, making in all an exhibit of 105 varieties. Respectfully submitted, F. K. GRESSWELL, Chairman. J.F. AHLBORN, E. W. HAUCK To the impartial observer it will be seen that Anaheim maintained a fine exhibit of products at the fair, and that it was a creditable one admits of no doubt. That a representative of the state exhibit at Los Angeles asked for the display of products for future exhibition in that city gives added weight to the opinion generally expressed that Anaheim's exhibit was one of the very best among the agricultural booths at the county seat fair. The fact that Anaheim received no recognition at the hands of the judges has been passed along with the things forgotten, but many are of opinion that the judges wore smoked glasses or were afflicted with defective vision when viewing the exhibit sent in from this city. Herman Stern offered desk room in his place of business on Los Angeles street for the secretary until the new quarters for the board of trade are arranged in the new Valencia Hotel. The same was accepted. It was ordered that the sum of $25 present and much interest was taken in the deliberations of the meeting. MACHLEB'S NEW SIGN ATTRACTING ATTENTION Remains of a Colored Lady Hanging In His Show Window Frank Machleb has hung up a gruesome sign in his show window which is attracting the eyes of passers by and causing them to pause and take notice. When he brought it in Manday and hung it up Mrs. Machleb prophesied that it would drive all his customers away, but Frank declared it would be an attraction. It is nothing but skeleton, white and gleaming, and beautifully articulated. It is complete, not the minutest bone being missing. Mr. Machleb was at the Deming ranch, four miles west of town Monday morning, measuring some horses for new harness. He found the skeleton hanging up in the barn, and suggested that it would make an excellent sign for a Center street show window. Dr. Deming gave him permission to bring it home with him and use it for advertising purposes if he wanted to. The skeleton was disinterred on the ranch some time ago, and the bones were wired together by Dr. Deming. The doctor declares it is the skeleton of a colored lady, but he does not pretend to give her exact age, nor the date of her death. How long the bones remained in the ground is not known. Huntington Beach and Anaheim will play a match game at the bowling alley in this city Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen and daughter, Alice, and Misses Olive and Etta Blatt spent some days last week at Catalina. B. V. Beebe was transacting business in Los Angeles Wednesday. Precinct 4—Total vote yes 16, no 21; No. 2, yn 18, no 18; No. 11, yn 23; Precinct 5—Total vote yes 21, no 31; No. 2, yn 18, no 31; No. 2, yn 19, no 33; No. 7, yn 28; Precinct 6—Total vote yes 8, no 17; No. 2, yn 18, no 23; No. 13; No. 5, yes 11, no 14; Precinct 7—Total vote yes 20, no 24; No. 2, yn 18, no 23; No. 19; No. 5, yes 24, no 18; Precinct 8—Total vote yes 31, no 27; No. 2, yn 18, no 48; No. 24; No. 5, yes 25, no 32; Precinct 9—Total vote yes 19, no 22; No. 9, yn 28, no 29; No. 9, yes 10, yes 27, no 33; No. 11; Total Vote: Anaheim, California, Thursday, October 28, 1915 FREAK BILLS GO DOWN TO DEFEAT AT POLLS NON-PARTISAN MEASURES OVER-WHELMINGLY BEATEN AT TUESDAY'S ELECTION TAXATION AMENDMENT AND ASSOCIATED CILLANIES SWEPT OFF THE BOARDS BY MEN AND WOMEN OF STATE Gov. Johnson's non-partisan measures and the nine proposed amendments to the constitution were overwhelmingly defeated at the polls by the people of California at Tuesday's election. The vote was exceedingly light throughout the state, and the returns are not all in but sufficient precincts have been heard from to indicate that the measures have met with defeat all along the line. Returns received from one-third of the precincts of the state yesterday showed a majority of approvers. ON HONEYMOON TRAIL TO COAST California Couple are Married in Detroit and Tour Across Country Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McShane, of Barstow, found the touring route from Detroit to California a real honeymoon trail. They have just finished the tour in a Dodge Brothers' motor car, but declare that the honeymoon is by no means over. Mr. McShane has been a resident of California for some time, but the lady of his choice resided in the east. When they decided to be married they arranged to meet in Detroit where the knot was tied. Mr. McShane had already purchased his Dodge Brothers' car in Los Angeles, but had made arrangements for its delivery to him in Detroit. This was done and the happy young couple started from Detroit for their California home. A camping outfit was carried and they took in the numerous scenic points on the way. Both are enthusiastic over the journey and over the performance of the Dodge Brothers' car. They averaged slightly more than 20 miles to the gallon of gas during the trip. EXCITING CHASE AFTER CHECK FORGER LEADS OFFICERS A MERRY RACE, BUT IS FINALLY BROUGHT TO BAY INGENIOUS SCHEME OF TWO SLEEK SWINDLERS COMES TO A SUDDEN END Check artists who have attempted to operate in Anaheim during the past few months have generally come to grief, but it is not often that the officers have such an exhilerating time landing the offenders behind the bars as Marshal Kellenberger and Deputy Marshal Germann experienced Saturday in capturing two of these genry. One of the men led the officers an exciting race, circling around many city blocks, and finally being brought to bay in the yards of the Griffith Lumber company. The other one was pinched before he new that the sleuths ments to the constitution were overwhelmingly defeated at the polls by the people of California at Tuesday's election. The vote was exceedingly light throughout the state, and the returns are not all in but sufficient precincts have been heard from to indicate that the measures have met with defeat all along the line. Returns received from one-third of the precincts of the state yesterday showed a majority of approximately 20,000 against the governor's party-destroying measures. In Anaheim no more than 20 percent of the vote was cast, the total being 346: The majority against the non-partisan proposition was 31. Only one precinct, the 8th, supported the proposition, the majority in its favor being 4. The taxation amendment was hit hard by the voters, the figures being 27 for and 188 against. Reports from various precincts in Orange county show defeat of all the propositions by large majorities. The tax amendment advocates failed to muster a corporal's guard, and the first precinct returns rolled up a majority of more than six hundred against the non-partisan measures. The following figures show how Anaheim voted: Precinct 1—Total vote, 45. No. 1, yes 11, no 29; No. 2, yes 12, no 25; No. 3, yes 3, no 37; No. 4, yes 20; no 17; No. 5, yes 13, no 27; No. 6, yes 10, no 27; No. 7, yes 12, no 25; No. 8, yes 9, no 29; No. 10, yes 15, no 25; No. 11, yes 9, no 27. Precinct 2—Total vote 41; No. 1, yes 16, no 25; No. 2, yes 18, no 23; No. 3, yes 5, no 36; No. 4, yes 23, no 16; No. 5, yes 22, no 18; No. 6, yes 19, no 20; No. 7, yes 19, no 19; No. 8, yes 16, no 22; No. 9, yes 5, no 29; No. 10, yes 27, no 14; No. 11, yes 12, no 22. Precinct 3—Total vote 36. No. 1, yes 12, no 22; No. 2, yes 9, no 22; No. 3, yes 3, no 29; No. 4, yes 14, no 18; No. 5, yes 13, no 19; No. 6, yes 7, no 23; No. 7, yes 12, no 18; No. 8, yes 8, no 23; No. 9, yes 5, no 25; No. 10, yes 18, no 18; No. 11, yes 8, no 21. Precinct 4—Total vote 39. No. 1, yes 16, no 21; No. 2, yes 17, no 19; No. 3, yes 3, no 34; No.4,yes16, no21;No.5,yes21,nol6; No.6,yes17,nol20; No.7,yes19,nol18; No.8,yes13,nol23; No.9,yes3,nol31; No.10,yes7,nol27; No.11,yes11,nol22. Precinct 5—Total vote，57. No.1，yes21，no31；No.2，yes20，no32； ANAHEIM ANNEXES A RED-HOT GAME Anheuser-Busch Baseball Team Defeated 6 to I Sunday Afternoon For the seventh consecutive time Anaheim baseball fans have seen the enemy defeated with ease by the local team. The Anheuser-Busch team from Los Angeles was the victim this time. It was not a very bad slaughter, the score being 6 to 2, whereas some of the visiting teams have returned home badly crippled. We don't want to applaud discourteous to visitors, but a regard for truth compels the statement that the Anheusers are better crabbers than they are ball players. They put up a good game of course, else the score would have been more one-sided, but if the energy expended in arguing with the umbread had been used in playing the game the score would have been closer. Manager Brandenberg told them at the opening of the game that crabbing was prohibited on the Anaheim diamond, as the fans came to see baseball and not to hear loud and uncongenial discussions. In the middle of the game, when the entire bunch surrounded Umpire Stock and disputed a decision Brandenberg walked out and told them to cease arguing and play ball or the game would be called. Lan Franco was in the box again and proved almost invincible, only half a dozen hits being made off his delivery. He struck out twelve men Guthrie, for the visitors, was not so fortunate. He was wild in the first inning, four hits and three runs being made. He pulled himself together after the first and did good work. Only three runs were made after the first. The locals were defrauded of one car in Los Angeles, but had made arrangements for its delivery to him in Detroit. This was done and the happy young couple started from Detroit for their California home. A camping outfit was carried and they took in the numerous scenic points on the way. Both are enthusiastic over the journey and over the performance of the Dodge Brothers' car. They averaged slightly more than 20 miles to the gallon of gas during the trip. ANAHEIM ANNEXES A RED-HOT GAME Anheuser-Busch Baseball Team Defeated 6 to I Sunday Afternoon For the seventh consecutive time Anaheim baseball fans have seen the enemy defeated with ease by the local team. The Anheuser-Busch team from Los Angeles was the victim this time. It was not a very bad slaughter, the score being 6 to 2, whereas some of the visiting teams have returned home badly crippled. We don't want to applaud discourteous to visitors, but a regard for truth compels the statement that the Anheusers are better crabbers than they are ball players. They put up a good game of course, else the score would have been more one-sided, but if the energy expended in arguing with the umbread had been used in playing the game the score would have been closer. Manager Brandenberg told them at the opening of the game that crabbing was prohibited on the Anaheim diamond, as the fans came to see baseball and not to hear loud and uncongenial discussions. In the middle of the game, when the entire bunch surrounded Umpire Stock and disputed a decision Brandenberg walked out and told them to cease arguing and play ball or the game would be called. Lan Franco was in the box again and proved almost invincible, only half a dozen hits being made off his delivery. He struck out twelve men Guthrie for the visitors, was not so fortunate. He was wild in the first inning four hits and three runs being made. He pulled himself together after the first and did good work. Only three runs were made after the first. The locals were defrauded of one car in Los Angeles, but had made arrangements for its delivery to him in Detroit. This was done and the happy young couple started from Detroit for their California home. A camping outfit was carried and they took in the numerous scenic points on the way. Both are enthusiastic over the journey and over the performance of the Dodge Brothers' car. They averaged slightly more than 20 miles to the gallon of gas during the trip. The two men gave their names as rank Jennings and J.W.Schnelder but it is known that Schnelder gave a fictitious name, as he is recognized as a man who was seen in Anaheim on a previous occasion and under another name. The scheme which these gentlemen evolved and attempted to execute here was an ingenious one,and but for the suspicions born in the breast of one of their victims,after he had been victimized,they might have accumulated considerable money and got away before being detected.As it was they only succeeded in floating two checks,一one with William Leslie of Racket Store,andthe other with Joe Lautenback,the shoe man.Both were for $13.50,and two other checks for the same amount were found in their possession but had not yet been cashed.The they were all signed by J.W.Schnelder. The two men came to Anaheim on Friday and engaged lodging at the Nebulung apartments.Saturday afternoon,afterthe closingofthebanks,jenningswentforthwiththechecksand begannegotiatingthem,carryingthephonenumberoftheNebulungapartmentswithhim.HenthemerchantsinterrogatedhimanddoubtedthegenuinenessofthecheckheexplainedthatSchnelderwasacontractorwhowasbuildingahouseintheWestEnd,andhewasworkingforhim.Hegavehisemployer'sphonenumber,andbothmerchantscalledthenumberandpromptlygotSchnelderonthephone.HeexplainedthathehadadepositintheGermanAmericanbank.onwhichthecheckswere drawn,andthattheyweregood.He furtherexplainedthatheintendedtogetinbeforethebanksclosedattwelveo'clockanddrewthemoneyhimselfbutwaspreventedfromdoingsoandwascompelledtopayhismenwithchecks. Mr.Leslie's suspicions were not alayed by this talk and he communicated withthepolice.Officer Ger- Preclinct 4—Total vote 39. No. 1, yes 16, no 21; No. 2, yes 17, no 19; No. 3, yes 3, no 34; No. 4, yes 16, no 21; No. 5, yes 21, no 16; No. 6, yes 17, no 20; No. 7, yes 19, no 18; No. 8, yes 13, no 23; No. 9, yes 3, no 31; No. 10, yes 7, no 27; No. 11, yes 11, no 22. Preclinct 5—Total vote, 57. No. 1, yes 21, no 31; No. 2, yes 20, no 32; No. 3, yes 7, no 43; No. 4, yes 31, no 21; No. 5, yes 18, no 35; No. 6, yes 19, no 33; No. 7, yes 26, no 27; No. 8, yes 16, no 34; No. 9, yes 9, no 44; No. 10, yes 30, no 23; No. 11, yes 13, no 36. Preclinct 6—Total vote 25. No. 1, yes 8, no 17; No. 2, yes 5, no 20; No. 3, yes 2, no 23; No. 4, yes 10, no 13; No. 5, yes 11, no 14; No. 6, yes 7, no 17; No. 8, yes 5, no 16; No. 9, yes 2, no 20; No. 10, yes 8, no 16; No. 11, yes 5, no 19. Preclinct 7—Total vote 43. No. 1, yes 20, no 24; No. 2, yes 18, no 25; No. 3, yes 6, no 36; No.4,yes20no19;No.5yes24no16;No.6yes17no24;No.7yes20no22;No.8yes19no22;No.9yes8no33;No.10yes18no26;No.11yes20no22. Preclinct 8—Total vote,60.No.1yes31no27;No.2yes28no27;No.3yes8no48;No.4yes30no24;No.5yes25no32;No.6yes21no34;No.7yes25no29;No.8yes28no29;No.9yes4no50;No.10yes27no33;No.11yes24no37. Total Vote:346 No.1 Non-partisan .yes135.no166 No.2 Form of ballot yes147.no191 No.3 Term of judge yes37.no286 No.4 Term of judge yes166.no146 No.5 Rural credits yes147.no172 No.6 Dep.of money yes122.no193 No.7 Initiative ...yes142.no174 No.8 Condemnation yes114.no198 No.9 Taxation ...yes35.no260 No.11 Exemption ...yes150.no182 Lan Franco was in the box again and proved almost invincible only half a dozen hits being made off his delivery. He struck out twelve men.Guthrie, for the visitors, was not so fortunate.He was wild in the first inning,four hits and three runs being made.He pulled himself together after the first and did good work Only three runs were made after the first. The locals were defrauded of one run by an accident to Evans.He was on third with Wetzel on second and Laporte at the bat.Olce of Pete's mighty swats would have scored both men,但the ball went down the third base line; striking Evans on the head,Lifting him off his feet It bounced out of the diamond for a foul but Evans was declared out for interfering with the ball.Laporte's next drive was into deep center scoring Wetzel and landing him on second. Jess Michaell short stop was out of the game on account of sickness.D Lan Franco played short while Foster,a new recruit occupied center field. HIGH SCHOOL PICK-UPS By Irma Steadman Among events which will pay allegiance to the mystic season of Hallowe'en will be a party given to the Senior class by Mr. and Mrs.Clayes.All the gay and spooky symbols of the festival will be used for decorating purposes.A merry time is anticipated. The Junior class is planning to celebrate Hallowe'en at the beautiful Easton home.The guests will come in masquerade costumes,and decorations will be appropriate to the occasion. No.11 Co.charters...yes102.no206 Latest returns yesterday indicate that every one of the measures has been overwhelmingly defeated. Mr. Leslie's suspicions were not allayed by this talk and he communicated with the police.Officer Germann also called up Schneider and had a talk with him.Finally he and Mr.Leslie went down to the apartment house.As the phone had been ringing so frequently for Schneider the men had become suspicious,but Phil managed to get Snyder under his wing before he escaped.Jenningshowever,snifted danger in the atmosphere and beat it before the officer could get his clutches on him.Schneler was handcuffed and led up Center streetbut as he was anxious to give chase to the other man Phil turned him over to Richard Fischle,the guarded him in the candy kitchen until he was wanted.In the meantime Jennings had hot-footed it south on Lemon street.Phil cashiered an auto and started in pursuitbut Marshal Kellenberger was also on his trail in a machine.Excited people along the route gave the officers much misinformation,and Germann was sent as far as South street before discovering that he had overrun his man.He had turned on Broadway,gone west to Clementina and circled around numerous blocks,finally reaching the Griffith Lumber company's yards on Santa Ana and Los Angeles streets.Here he was cornered by Kellenberger,and gave himself up.He was completely exhausted.He had been running in a ziz zag fashion in order to escape possible bullets that might be flying in his direction.Both men were lodged in jail to await a preliminary hearing.From Zette. 1915 Number 4 CHASE CHECK RIGER A MERRY RACE, BROUGHT AWAY ME OF TWO CARS COMES TO END We have attempted to during the past generally come to soften that the off-exhilerating time behind the bars larger and Deputy experienced Sat-two of these gen- led the officers lying around many being brought up of the Griffith the other one was now that the sleuths the amount of money found in their possession it is supposed that they have worked this game successfully at other places. Issuing bad checks appears to be their occupation. They are remembered by the police as having been in Anaheim a year ago. Their career will now probably be interrupted for some years. After their arrest the men offered to make good the checks, but both of their victims refused to accept the money. The man signing the checks by the name of J. W. Schnelder gave his name to the police as Henry Schoen. The two men were arraigned before Judge Howard Monday and placed under $1000 bonds each. The date for their preliminary examination has not yet been fixed. FORMER ANAHEIM LADY MARRIED AT ESCONDIDO Mrs. Charlotte Adams Cornellile United to Robert R. Gill of Mazatlan Mrs. Charlotte Adams Cornellile, who until two years ago was a resident of Anaheim, was married at Escondido Wednesday to Robert R. Gill of Mazatlan, Mexico, Rev. F. A. Juny, former pastor of St. Michael's church in this city officiating. Mrs. Cornellile was popular in music circles here, WALNUT PACKING NOW IN FULL SWING ANAHEIM ASSOCIATION WILL SHIP 250 TONS OF NUTS THIS SEASON PRICES LOWERED BY REASON OF LARGE IMPORTATIONS OF EUROPEAN NUTS One of the busy places in Anaheim at the present time is the packing house of the Anaheim Walnut association on South Claudina street. Manager J. A. Fay and his force are at work bleaching, sacking and shipping the 1915 crop of walnuts which is being garnered by the growers. At the present time it is impossible to fix a date for the wind-up of the season, but the nuts are coming in rapidly, and there will be no delay in getting them cleaned up. Early in the season the walnut crop in this section promised to be the generally come to soften that the off-exhilarating time is behind the bars larger and Deputy experienced Sat- two of these gen- erals led the officers along around many being brought us of the Griffith the other one was now that the sleuths consequently he off- their names as W. Schneider but Schneider gave a fic- recognized as a Anaheim on a and under another which these gen- attemptted to exe- genious one, and sons born in the victims, after he they might have valuable money and being detected. As needed in floating William Leslie of and the other wint shoe man. Both two other checks were found in had not yet been all signed by J. to Anaheim on lodging at the Saturday af- ing of the banks, with the checks them, carrying of the Nebelung When the mer- im and doubted the check he ex- was a contractor house in the West living for him. He phone number, called the number Schneider on the that he had a American bank, were drawn, and He further ex- ed to get in be- ttwelve o'clock himself but was no and was com- with checks. sons were not al- he communi- Officer Ger- MARRIED AT ESCONDIDO Mrs. Charlotte Adams Cornellile Uni- ted to Robert R. Gill of Mazatlan Mrs. Charlotte Adams Cornellile, who until two years ago was a resident of Anaheim, was married at Escondido Wednesday to Robert R. Gill of Mazatlan, Mexico, Rev. F. A. Juny, formerly pastor of St. Michael's church in this city officiating. Mrs. Cornellile was popular in music circles here, being a teacher of music, and was also organist at St. Michael's. A couple of years ago the family moved to Los Angeles, and later to Santa Ana. The couple motored down to Escondido Wednesday from Santa Ana, and after being united in marriage by Rev. Juny went on to San Diego. After spending a few days in the southern city they expected to go to San Francisco and see the sights at the exposition before going to Mazatlan where they will make their home. The groom is a high official of the Southern Pacific company with headquarters in the Mexican town. YOUNG ANAHEIMERS VISIT OLD-HOME FOLKS R. F. Stock and O. Jensen, Members Of Party En Route for San Diego R. F. Stock, son of Godfrey Stock, and O. Jensen, son of R. Jensen 'of West Center street, arrived at home last Thursday on a visit to the old folks. They were members of a jolly party from San Francisco in an auto, the others being R. N. Barr and Theodore Corten of San Francisco, and Miss Olga Bandel of Benicia. The four young gentlemen are employees of the General Electric company of the northern metropolis, and Miss Bandel is a Benicia banker. Messrs. Barr and Corten stopped at Los Angeles while the others came on to Anaheim, Miss Bandel being a guest at the Janson home. Barr and Corten will come down in a few days and on their arrival the entire party will motor down to San Diego and take in the exposition, after seeing which they will return to the north by the valley route. The young electricians assisted in wiring the San Francisco exposition buildings and grounds, and they want to see how their work compares with the electrical work at San Diego. Mr. Stock graduated at the Los Angeles Polytechnic school two years ago, and immediately stepped into a house of the Anaheim Walnut association on South Claudina street. Manager J. A. Fay and his force are at work bleaching, sacking and shipping the 1915 crop of walnuts which is being garnered by the growers. At the present time it is impossible to fix a date for the wind-up of the season, but the nuts are coming in rapidly, and there will be no delay in getting them cleaned up. Early in the season the walnut crop in this section promised to be the heaviest ever harvested, but the unfortunate spell of hot weather which struck us at an inopportune time damaged the ripening crop considerably and the crop was curtailed considerably. Another disadvantage the grower has to face this year is the price. The California Walnut Growers' association, which met at Los Angeles at the opening of the season fixed the price on No. 1's at 13½ cents, No. 2's at 10½, budded at 16, and Klondikes at 17. This is considerably lower than last season's prices, but the low figures were necessary in order to meet foreign competition. The abolition of the tariff duties on walnuts left us helpless against the foreign shippers, and the war in Europe has closed the principal market to the French grower, consequently most of the walnuts grown in the south of France are being dumped into American ports, and our nuts must compete in the eastern markets with them. The nuts do not grade this year as high as last season's crop, consequently the yield of No. 1's is not as large, while the price of Klondikes was fixed at 17 cents; there are not many of the jumbos grown here. The Anaheim Walnut Growers' association has been increasing steadily in membership. It is now 75, a considerable increase of the membership a year ago, and the increase in acreage controlled by the association is 100. It is too early to make a definite statement, but it is estimated that the association will ship this year 250 tons of nuts. Last year's shipments were 168 tons. This is an increase of practically 50 per cent, part of it being attributable to the increased acreage. Notwithstanding the low prices caused by unrestrained foreign competition the Anaheim walnut crop will bring a considerable sum of money to this region this season. Many improvements were made at the packing house since the close of the season last year, one of the changes being made in the bleaching process. J.A.Fay, who has GREEK RESERVISTS RESPOND TO CALL Two Sugar Factory Employes Leave To Join Their Colors Konstantini Glonis and Mike Lerakis, Greeks employed at the sugar factory, left Tuesday morning for Los Angeles where they joined others of their nationality and left for home to join the colors. These men are reservists in the military forces of Greece and subject to call to arms at any time. They received the call a few days ago, and lost no time preparing for the journey. Other Greeks living here were also called, but it is not probable that any more will obey the mandate of King Constantine. Glonis and Lerakis have worked at the sugar factory ever since it opened up. One of them has been in this neighborhood seven years and the other one six, but they are still loyal to the land of their birth. The fact that Greece is calling in its reserve force indicates that the Hellenic kingdom is preparing to shy its castor into the ring and take a hand in the European war. Rev. David Todd Gillimor and wife were visiting in Los Angeles Friday. EXPOSITION SOUVENIRS TO BE GIVEN AWAY Panama Fibre Palm Caps for Children For Distribution at This Office A consignment of one hundred Panama fibre palm caps has been sent to this office by the Isthmian Canal Souvenir company of San Francisco. They are for free distribution among the children, and will be given away to the first who call. A hundred will not go very far, consequently those who come last will probably be disappointed. In his letter accompanying them W. H. Shuman, president of the company says, "No doubt the Anaheim kiddies will enjoy them, inasmuch as they possess usefulness and bring home to them a remembrance of this great exposition." The capa are made from fibre from palm trees which was gathered on the Isthmus of Panama. They are shaped like a Turkish fez, with a six-inch peak running up from the crown of the hat. Munn's Tigers of Los Angeles, have been engaged to play ball with the locals on the home diamond Sunday. This is a good team, and an interesting game will be the result. Some of the best amateur teams in the South have been defeated here this season.